Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Who Wrote The WoricTsFamous Music? A new 24 page Booklet, containing interesting and little-known biographical facts about sixty two of the world's famous composets of music la available to you at our Service Bureau at Washington. You will find this Booklet Invaluable for quick reference to facts .boui“ e live, of the great men of music, whose composition, you listen to every time you turn your radio dial Send the coupon below tor your copy of this Booklet. CLIP COUPON HERB bent B 162, Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the booklet "Famous Composers." Send to: NAME STREET and No. - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer. Isaac H. Burley, Ex., to Leo Ketchum et ux, SO acres in Wahasn twp. for 14050. Cal E. Peterson. Adm., to Rollie A. Donnell et ux, in-lot 1 in Decatur tor 31250. Cal E. Peterson. Adm., to Jesse Daniels et ux, in-lot 2 in Decatur for 31,000. MOTIVE TO HIDDEHS AM) PROPOSAL Sealed proposals to the Board or Trustees of the School City of Decatur, Indiana, for the furnishing of * labor and materials for two (2) new stumer Installations for the two Kewanee boilers in the Decatur High School, Decatur. Indiana, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by R. W. Noland. M. E., Consulting Engineer. 219 Medical Arts Building. Kort Wayne, Indiana up to and until Wednesday, the 4th day of August, 1937 until 7:30 F. M., at which time the bids will be publicly opened at the office of the School Superintendent, Decatur, Indiana. All bids must be made on blank form No. 96 as adopted by the State Board of Accounts. Alli bids must bo accompanied by the data sheet here-in-Atter appearing in these specifications, said data sheet being completely filled out. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must submit with his proposal a certified check in a sum equal to 5% of the amount of principal proposal drawn to the order of the Owners, and the proceeds of such c heck shall become the property of said Owners if for any reason whatsoever the bidder after the opening of the bids withdraws from the competition or refuses to execute the contract required in the event of said & contract being awarded to him. Checks submitted to the Board of Trustees by bidders will be returned after the approval of the contract and bond executed by the successful bidder. The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract on a form provided by the Board of Trustees. He will also be required to furnish satisfactory surety bond to the amount of the contract price to secure the fulfillment of the contract. Plans and specifications relating to any of the above work may be consulted daily at the office of 11. W. Noland, M. E., Consulting Engineer, 219 Medical Arts Building, Fort Wayne Indiana; at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Decatur, Indiana; and at the office of the State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana. AH requests for plans and specifications must be accompanied by a deposit check for SIO.OO made payable to the Engineer. This check will be returned to the Bidder if the plans and specifications issued him are returned to the Engineer in good condition at the time the proposal is submitted and before the bids are opened. If the plans and specifica- ; tions are NOT returned in accordance with these instructions, the deposit check will be cashed by the Engineer! Only bids from stoker manufacturers will be given consideration, it being distinctly understood that the said manufacturer will act directly as the contractor and will be responsible for the entire installation complete. Board of Trustees of school citv of Decatur. July 14-21,28 WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 j

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 16 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

WIMBLE THEATER FROM THE JEEP’S SHOULDER” BySEGAR ME Mt" AFTER MOTHER DIED >1 DON'T MAKE \ I'LL SOON FIND OUT\| P EUGENE, IS SUSGN Rhe INSIDER IS XF.S \ 1 n?n F ' VE A6O. FATHER SENSE-SOUNDS ) WHETHER VER LNIN’ ) TELLIN' THE TROTH ABOUT SHE UJAS TELLIN' X P |D / OUR X I VJSS UNUSUALLY KIND* LIKE A LOT OF _> OR NOT- AHO\ JEEP-/ HER DAD BEIN' RICH ’y- X THE -J 7 I DON'T ) TO.BROTHER AND ME- HOOEV TO ME / " 1 COME HERE ' n mamf? / ( know/ then ONE DM HE | ~W I / V TURNED AGAINST US'. JF X z\ AND TOLD , '> XX ‘ Sv G O y *«- h iitn/P ) COX /Ad fXk Ck° / ■ 7 M __ _ J .. -X =l-2- .■ M,, J ' iJX. L—J., vvn |\

t~ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months e ♦ Sunday, July 18 Annual Moose Picnic, Sun Set Park. Swagart and Nefferd reunion, Sun Set park. Steel and Washington annual reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Pleasant Mills alumni picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 25 Haggard Reunion, Lehman Park, Berne, Indiana. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Meyer family reunion, Sun Set Park. Cowan annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 1 Brandyberry Reunion, Lehman Park, Berne, Indiana. Weidler annual reunion, HannaNuttman park. Harker reunion. Legion Memorial park. Dettinger reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Johnson annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 8 Annual Fuhrman reunion will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park, on Sunday, August 8. Rellig and Roehm reunion. Sun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 15 McGill annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Smith family reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Hinkle annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 22 Hakes annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Kuntz family reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 29 Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun Set Park. Parker reunion, (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 5 Urick annuaj reunion, Sun Set Park. Labor Day, September 6 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion, Sun Set Park. 0 All week, meat sale at Sorgs Market. Free delivery. Phone 95 or 9(i. 163-3 t Notice! I will be out of my office from July 11 to 25 inclusive. DR. R. E. DANIELS DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: Btol2- Ito 5 j Office closed all day Wednesday.

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What Is General Pershing's rank as a retired officer? 2. How does Rhode Island rank in area with the other states? 3. What was the name of I

(■'The Captive*Brjide z/ | * A /y WILLOUGHBY fcaBHCSMBHBMESaEMH: ' “““ " i ■"KLTSha.",'; itiit 1 ihi, 11 — -vtt; —~~

SYNOPSIS According to tha terms of her father’s will, Denise Keith, a young San Francisco socialite, must visit his hunting) lodge, River House, [ on tha Stikine Rivar, in Tarnigan, i Canada, before disposing of it. Larry Keith, an outfitter for big game hunters, loved the place and had lived there alone for yeare because his selfish, pampered wife, Sylvia, refused to spend even one month a year there. When he would not give It up, she divorced him and remarried. Aboard Captain Revelry Bourne’s Stikine Maid enroute to Tarnigan, Denny meets a varied lot of individuala enroute to River House for the hunting Beason. Among them are Dr. Pool Van Cleve, who is suffering from a nervous breakdown; Rio Carew, wealthy divorcee; Derek Haskell, Larry s half-breed guide, with whom Rio is enamoured, and Harp MacFarlane, foreman of River House. Harp had spoken about the treachery of the Stikine, praising Bourne’s skill as a navigator, saying he was swift to see and lightning to act. Shortly after passing the Canadian border, the Maid ties up on the bank for the night. All on board go ashore to dance. From her stateroom door, Denny overhears Bourne talking with Jack Page, owner of the Taku Wind, anchored a short distance away. Page had broken an agreement between his father and Bourne's to stay away from the Stikine River as there was only business enough for one boat. Bourne offers to buy Page out or gamble for the rights on the river, but Page refuses. “It’s war then?” asks Bourne. “Business, that’s all,” Page replies. Denny was expecting some excitement, but Bourne placed his hand on Page's shoulder, saying, “Let her ride as she looks. Come along and join our party.” Denny felt contempt for Bourne for submitting to the invasion of Page and indignation against the fatter. She went ashore so intent on the situation that she did not see Van Cleve and collided with him. Without a word ho gathers her in his arms, kisses her and stalks off. Denny is outraged but calms down shortly, attributing his strange behavior to his illness. At the party, Page immediately attaches himself to Denny and ho too kisses her. She is furious. When Denny dances with Bourne she is keenly aware of his proximity. It was a disturbing sensation. Later, on the bank, Bourne tells Denny how her father’s Jove for her mother endured through all the years of separation. Marveling at such faithfulness, the girl’s heart is filled with pity, regret and tenderness. CHAPTER XI The harmony of the bonfire quartette drifted along the river. After a few moments of silence Revelry exclaimed, “Look—the river!” His eyes werd on the darkness of the Stikine’s flow; his voice was that of • man naming his loved one. “Alive and lazy looking, but dangerous. And beautiful —she’s always beautiful." “Beautiful and beguiling,” was what her father haa said. And her mother—"A witch river that took your father from me.” Denny suddenly understood Sylvia’s hostility. Bourne, even when talking directly to her to-night, had not really given her his undivided attention. For a moment she played with the idea of retaliation —of forcing Bourne to forget this river he called “she.” But how to go about it here in the North? Impelled by something absurdly like jealousy, she moved her gaze to follow his. There it was—the Stikdne. Pouring down from blackness . sweeping past her ... racing in pale glory under the moon . . . and thert losing itself again in the deep night. Rushing water. Ceaseless. Heedless. Irresistible. Against her will, its swift flux stirred her, caught at her spirit, made her thoughts go a little wild. “Danger near,” cautioned her mind. But too late. . . . On the crest of that high moment, she raised her eyes to find him again facing her. But she was blind to the open cigarette case he wax proffering. She was conscious only of ths magnetic attraction of his tall figure, and an overwhelming sensation of propulsion, as if the river itself were sweeping her to-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. .11 L\ I L

ancient ships that had both sails. and oars? 4. What is the literal transla-! Hon of “Demi tasae:” 5. Is gray spelled with an a or' an e? 6. What Is the poisonous element In the exhaust gases of an [ automobile? 7. Who was Jervis McEntee? ■ 8. What is tin- common loin-

ward him. She swayed Involuntar rily, a warm sweetness clouding , her brain, and in a single, fluid ( movement her hand went up behind his head and brought his face down to hers. . Even as she dii so, she was eni gulfed in such shamed self-astonish--1 ment, such piercing regret, that she » was numb to th© first experimental . touch of his lips. Feeling returned 1 to her, making her aware of firm > arms holding her, of a mouth on her ■ mouth growing ardent, flamingly r alive. • With sudden frantic strength she : tried to shove him from her; tried ■ to wrench her face from his. “Oh-h-h ... don’t. Mister Revelry

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N F’tß Hl «' J* With sudden frantic strength Denny tried to shove him from her. “Oh-h-h ... don’t, Mister Revelry Bourne 1” she pleaded.

Bourne!” she pleaded, in small, shaking tones, “You—you frighten me. . . She reached up and like a little girl began timidly patting his cheek. “Don’t you see how you —you make me —afraid of you... Her mind was so charged with dreadful, half-guessed contingencies that she scarcely knew what her tongue kept saying during the eternity before he took any notice of her beseeching voice and the timorous beguilement of her hand. But at last he raised bis head and leaked down at her. “Lord!” he said under his breath, his hands dropping from her throat “What am I doing?” Denny missed the self-reproach in his exclamation, for at that instant the river, the moon, the darkness, all whirled together, as he caught ber up in his arms. But before she could scream, she realized he was standing still, holding her gently and trembling as he struggled for composure. “Rev” Bourne spoke in a voice low and warm and very unsteady. “Denise — you feel like —a litUe armful of dream.” He set her down very carefully on her feet. When they stood facing each other, she sensed a change in him. She faltered, “We—we haven’t made a very good beginning.” “I made a mistake. I’m sorry. Well have to forget tonight” A metallic edge crept into his tone. “But—look here I” As if in quick decision, be raised his hands to her shoulders and held her off at arms’ length. There was an admonitory seriousness in his manner. “I’m going to tell you something, Larry Keith’s daughter. In this country a woman gets from a man—just what she expects. No girl dares do” —his voice caught on an intake of remembrance—“what you did tonight, unless ...” Denny never clearly remembered the ensuing headlong flight that brought her back to the sanctuary of her stateroom. She flung herself face down on

, for pertussis? 9. What is the unit of wetfciu I for precious stones? 10. Name the author of "Ues ' Miserable*-” - ♦ ’p TODAY S COMMON ERROR I | Never say. “it 18 a sort of a | I mania with him;” omit “a” I before munia.

her berth and lay swept by shame and humiliation, trying to shut out the memory of Bourne's words. . . . She, who of all the girls she knew, was the most fastidious about personal contacts. ••. She felt she could never bring herself to face him tomorrow. Her mind, groping for some means of escape, fastened on the 7 aku B ind tied up a short distance downstream. She would finish her journey on Captain Page’s boat I She was on her feet reaching for her suitcase to begin packing, when another sickening recollection of the night halted her. Page, also! And before him there was Doctor Pool Van Cleve 1 She was quivering

under a flaying convicHon of cheapness when the last and most appalling thought of all sent her back prone in her berth, her face buried in her hands. Tonight she had forgotten Murray—the man she loved. As Denny lay in the darkness, she became aware of the sound of water flowing past the boat’s hull . . . the Stikine saying things in the quiet of the night. The witch river that had taken Larry Keith from Sylvia. A superstitious awe crept into her heart. Had her mother felt something like this the morning Denny left San Francisco for the North? She had not been her consistently gay self as she stood with the merry crowd that had come down to the airport to bid Denny bon voyage. Once she had fallen strangely silent and, after a quick, half-fearful look into Denny’s eyes, had thrown clinging arms about her and cried in a small, frightened voice, “I’m not making a mistake sending you up there, darling? You’ll come back to me? You—you won’t let anything keep you from coming back to me?” Had her father summoned her with a purpose to his river-land, where even the waters and the groves incited to drama? “But why —after you were gone?” she questioned aloud. Her words hung suspended in the room, unanswered, as they had been when she put the query to Harp and to Revelry Bourne. Yet, from somewhere came a sense of comfort; it was almost a conviction. It seemed to her that her father was about to make known to her some secret which his wife, Sylvia, had never learned. She then came to a sudden decision about Revelry Bourne. Circumstances forced her to go to Tarnigan with him; but she could and would avoid him thereafter. As for Captain Page and Doctor Van Cleve—from now on these two need not exist for her. (To be continued) Copyright Willoughby. Distributed by King iTegiurM Syndicate. Im.

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— * RATES , ’ One Time—Minimum « , ► 25c for 20 words or less. Ov*' M word., I'/4C P«r . Two Times-Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word, or leu- , Over 20 word. 2c per word . charge of 50c for 20 word, or JewOver 20 word. 2'/iC 3®r ! for the three times. ' '| Cards of Thank.-• } Obituarie. and verse.-- 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Hardy and tropical water lillies. All colors. Riven side Nursery, Berne. 1 FOR SALE—FuII equipment for 2 chair barber shop. Two white enamel porcelain chairs, lavatory, j waiting chairs, vibrator, hair dryer. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St- ; IbJ'Jl i FOR SALE—Two stock bulls. Six months old. Will trade. W. M. Kitson, route 2. 163-3tx FOR SALE—or will trade tor live stock — One building lot. two blocks from G. E. factory (street and sewer in). Priced >l5O. Phone,, 3 or 967. 164 3t FOR SALE —Two Chester White young sows with pigs by side. Adolph Bultemeier, 'a mile west. 3% north of Preble. 1664 2lx FOR SALE — 160 acre Voglewede farm in Washington township. 385 an acre. Phone 209. 161 ts FOR SALE—3 new type Fordson tractors, 10 old type ( Fordson tractors, 4 10-20 McCormick-Deer-ing. 2 Samson tractors, 2 John Deere tractors, 1 32-in. threshing machine in good shape, 3150. See the new Oliver combine and trac-. tor on display. Craigville Garage. | 161-5 t FOR SALE—Good 22x36 Internal ional thresher. A-l condition. | Reeds Feed & Supply Co. Phone 233. Decatur, Ind. 164-3tx FOR SALE Far northern Michi gan cherries. Delivery July 20. weather permitting. Igist load of | season. Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer. Phone 803.164 3tx FOR SALE—On account of death and poor health, will sell our cane mill outfit. Gerber Bros., 7 mi. west, 114 nii. south Monroe. Ind. J. W. Gerber, R. 4, Bluffton. Ind. 163-3 t eodx ! FOR SALE — Blue and white enamel range, nickel trimmed | Use wood or coal. Phone 9192. I 817 Russell st. Itx FOR SALE —18x38 frame building, located at Green Waters. Call | 245. 164-3 t FOR SALE — 1929 Hudson four-' door sedan with large trunk. AI condition. Three new tow-wheel trailers. Porter Tire Co., Phone 1289, 341 Winchester St. 164-31 o Memorial Commission Members Appointed Indianapolis, July 14.—(U.R)—Gov. M. Clifford Townsend late yesterday announced reappointment of II members of the George Rogers Clark Memorial commission. The governor also named Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield, former speaker of the Indiana house of representatives, to succeed Earl Crawford, Milton, on the commission. Those reappointed were Frank Ball, Muncie: Lee Burns, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. L. Porter, South Bend; D. Frank Culbertson, Vincennes; Ewing R. Huesler, Jasper; Lew H. O'Bannon, Corydon; Thomas Taggart, French Lick; James A. WoodlTtirn, Bloomington, and Clem J. Richards, Terre Haute. o School-Desk Carving Wanes Ashtabula, O.— (U.P.) —Teachers high school report that desk-carv-. ing is becoming a lost art. Desks -scraped and sanded almost a year ago now are virtually unmarked. o— Youngsters Have Dajry Route Edgewood, la.—(U.R)—Two Edgewood youngsters, Eugene and Vir ginia Perrinjaquet, claim the distinction of being the youngest owners of a dairy route in the United States. Eugene is 6 and his sister is 5.

WANTED _J W \NTEP-ori» to combine. Stef-j J vllle phone. v W tNTEIb Man for porter work. '\ o<ni steady position. App y « onve . Rice Hotel-, WANTED—Man to help with haive»t Also want to buy small caU rllil u Bih 'r f ;7“' ln ’ route i«; , l a3tx 1 <*atur on road - < WANTED — Three tncn to sell j Watkins Products in rural terri : ] | tor y; well established; no invest j nen necessary. Write or call J. s > E Amstutz. 3109 S. Calhoun St., j 3 Fort Wayne. 163-3teodx , ; W INTED— Roomer and boarders, j ( 6 04 N. 2nd St.. Decatur M£ , Phillip .Meihls. !b3 3t eodx ; j WANTED —Loans on farms, hast- i I era money, how r»te«. Very liberal terms. See me for abatracU lot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f — WANTED — Work of any kind. ( Phone 5595. 1 6 4 3t < — ————— — , Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinjry. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. miscellaneous MISCELLANEOUS — Will take ■ > orders for Michigan cherries and | ' berries. Oscar Brown, route four.' Monroe phone.l63t3x MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re-! paired, upholstered or refiuished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. ! 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136130 o NOTICE My residence and office te now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 10811 FOR RENT FOR RENT -Large well-ventilated sleeping room in modern home.. j Suitable for one or two. 304 N. I Fourth. Phone 327. Itx , o — Ohio City Revives Curfew Lorain, 0.--(U.PJ--An ancient curfew law is to be invoked to keep children under 16 off the streets; of Lorain after 9 p. m. Officials! plan to have factory whistles blown at 8:45, as a warning, and : a curfew bell sounded at 9 o’clock, i Brothers United at Last New Orleans. — (U.R) — Bernard Palmeri, 64. of Sacramento, Cal., ( and his brother Joseph. 66. of New Orleans, were reunited here after 43 years. It was in 1894 that the > then youthful Bernard left here ! to seek his fortune in the west. o Frogs Know Their Pond Pasadena. Cal. (U.PJ—Frogs, like ; i cats, always come back. George ! | Howell took eight frogs from his 1 I pond, tied identifying strings '! around their legs, distributed them ' for miles around, but in a few i I days they were all back in his !! fish pond. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the . undersigned trustee and Advisory board of Preble township will re- . reive sealed blds until 6:00 p. ' 1 3u 4X. I® 3 ? f° r school bus driver. The board reserves the right to | reject any and all bids. El) ZWICK ■ Trustee Preble township Dated July 6. 1937 July ;.u N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 >' FOR PORCH OR LAWN Steamer CHAIRS Comfortable, well construtted in various colored coverings. Decorative and useful for porch or lawn. 79c UP No effort to clean with a Bissel Sweaper Easy running . . and in several sizes. ZWICK’S ! .

MARKET BW| | - —— — r DAILY REPORT OF LOr.H ? AND FOREIGN Mar Ket WJ Brady's Market for Decatur Craigville. Hoagland and w ’ Closed at 12 Nom Corrected July 1( —— No commission and no ; Veala received every 100 to 120 lbs ■ 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. H 160 to 180 lbs. H 180 to 250 lbs 250 to 000 lbs. M 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs., and up fIR Roughs Vealers MH Spring lambs Spring bmk lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN July Sept. Wheat 31.20 jl 2?-, Corn. New 1 26% 1 Corn. Old 1 24> ( Oats .43% .38 EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N Y July —Livestock: Ilogs. 700; fairly a. t.u >„ pers; somewhat im-v. n. steady; good and , hoi,,. lbs., averaging lx.. j,„, u, K $12.85; eomparabb tin. W mostly 312.50. Cattle, 125; cows and buij, steady to shade lower: bulls. 36-25-30.50: plain weights. $5.50 st’>: |,.a cutter cows. $4.25 S.’.HH Calves, 450; d.-p.-miabl, trade: steady, good anil $10.50; plain ami in-'d> 39.50. ■ Sheep. 1,100; spring Limin most sales unevenly medium ami low, r a-.ij- < . around 65 lbs., ami bs< off ly; good ami choice, n,. spt inkling. $1" 5" $9.35; rather freely; fat • ■ CLEVELAND POODICE ■ Cleveland. Ohio, July 14 i —Produce: Blitter, market firm; - \-:a. . standards. 35c. IB Eggs, market steady: 22e; extra firsts, Jib: I ceipts, 19c. ■■ Live poultry market firm. heavy. 22c; medium. iheavy. 17c; leghorn light. broilers, fancy roi k. 3 : -_. :- up. 25c; small rocks. |3 lbs., and up. 22c: small I 20c; leghorn, 1U lbs. and 17c; leghorn, 2 lbs. ami up. old roosters, colored. 110c; chickens, thin and N ducks, young. 6 lbs.. cp young, small. 13c; old. l"c. Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, $2.60 per bbl.; 3L50-$i *>'' per ill)., bag; Ohio new cobblers, $1.60; old Ohio. 75c sl. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wgyne, Ind . July '-I | —Livestock; ■ Hogs. 25-35 c lower; .n 0275 1J $11.90; 180-200 lbs.. $11.8"; ' lbs., $11.70; 160-180 lbs.. s;:■ 250-275 lbs.. $11.55; 275-3 OT $11.45; 300-350 lbs.. $1120: !>■ I lbs.. $11.25; 140-150 lbs.. $11: ■ 140 lbs.. $10.50; 130-130 lbs., 100 120 lbs., $lO. ■ Roughs, $9.75; stags. SSSO. ■ Calves. $9; lambs. $9.75. ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCI® Indianapolis, Ind . July 14 I —Livestock: ■ Hog receipts, 3,000; holdov® i 339; weights below 250 lbs, ■ ; lower; weights above 250 !■ I steady; 160-180 lbs.. sl2 15; !'"■ | lbs., $12.20; 200-210 Iba.. ; 210-225 lbs.. $12.20; 225-235 !■ I $12.10; 235-250 lbs.. sl2: 250-B ; lbs., $11.75; 260-275 lbs.. s!>■ j 275-285 lbs., $11.50 : 285-300 ■ $11.40; 300 325 lbs.. $1125; 325-B libs., $11; 350-400 lbs.. $lO-75; ■ ' 160 lbs., $11.75; 150-155 lbs.. SH-B , 140-150 lbs.. $11.25; 130-140 ■ $11; 120-130 lbs.. $10.75; 11« B lbs., $10.50; 100-110 lbs, $1"B i sows, 25c lower, mostly S9B $10.25; top. $10.50. I Cattle, 1,100,-* calves. 600: H steers, strong to 25c higher; H heifers, strong; fed steers niosH sl3-314.75: heifer top, b i cows, $5.50-$6.50; cutter gradß $3.75-$5.25; vealers steady; good! choice, $9-$9,50. I ,i Sheep, 800; lambs fully stezH good to choice mostly $9 50lW top, $10.50. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I BURK ELEVATOR CO. | Corrected July H I . No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better JiNo. 2 Wheat, etc , | Oats ’ Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow J New No. 4 Yellow Corn ' Rye ’ CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow Q Markets At A Glance Stocks irregular; Rails easy Bonds irregular; U. S. 8° vel ment issues higher. Curb stocks irregularly b** 3 and quiet. • . Cotton futures steady.